1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 88
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Jonas Augustine 28 M ---- Merchant $ 3,000 Pennsylvania
Julia Augustine 22 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Chas R Augustine 20 M ---- Clerk -------- Pennsylvania
Momas White 23 M B ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 88
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Fredk Augustine 61 M ---- Gent $ 1,000 Pennsylvania
Cath Augustine 62 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
John Hartzel 52 M ---- Gent -------- Penmsylvania
Elizabeth Hartzel 49 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Susanna Brooks 16 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Catharine Lichty 8 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 189
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Danl Augustine 30 M ---- Farmer $ 1,600 Pennsylvania
Mary Augustine 26 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Alinda Augustine 4 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Isperiva Augustine 3 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Ross F Augustine 6M M ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Lydia Hershberger 19 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Hilson 18 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Richard Johnson 35 M B ---------- -------- Maryland
1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 191
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Jacob Wilhelm 55 M ---- Farmer $ 3,000 Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Wilhelm 50 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Caroline Augustine 11 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Melinda Augustine 8 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Margaret Wilhelm 76 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 97
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Jacob Augustine 27 M ---- Farmer $ 2,500 Pennsylvania
Peter Augustine 70 M ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Augustine 67 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Peter Augustine 20 M ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 97
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Abram Augustine 40 M ---- Farmer $ 5,000 Pennsylvania
Eve Kyler 66 F ---- ---------- -------- ------------
Prava Kyler 40 F ---- ---------- -------- ------------
Thomas Kyler 39 M ---- ---------- -------- ------------
Sara Kyler 9 F ---- ---------- -------- ------------
there is note saying that Pava and Thomas are Husband and Wife
1850 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania, Page 99
R Estate Where
Name Age Sex Race Occupation Value Born
Peter Augustine 37 M ---- Farmer $ 2,000 Pennsylvania
Mary Augustine 36 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
John H Augustine 16 M ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Augustine 11 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Lucinda Augustine 9 M ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Peter S Augustine 5 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Mary A Augustine 7 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Alpha Augustine 5 F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
Sarah J Augustine 9M F ---- ---------- -------- Pennsylvania
1840 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Abraham Augestine
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 30 to 40
Males: ------- ------- -------- -------- 1
Females: 1 ------- -------- 1 --------
1840 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Frederick Augestine born between 1770 and 1780
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 60 to 70
Males: ------- ------- -------- -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- -------- -------- 1
1840 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Levi Augestine Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 20 to 30
Males: 1 ------- -------- -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- -------- -------- 1
1840 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Mary Augestine
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 40 to 50
Males: ------- ------- -------- 1 --------
Females: ------- ------- 1 -------- 1
1840 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Augestine
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 20 to 30; 40 to 50; 60 to 70
Males: ------- 1 -------- 1 1 -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- 1 1 -------- 1 --------
1840 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Augestine
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 20 to 30
Males: 1 ------- -------- -------- 1
Females: 2 ------- -------- -------- 1
1830 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Fredrick Agustien born between 1770 and 1780
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 50 to 60
Males: ------- ------- -------- 1 1
Females: ------- ------- 2 -------- 1
1830 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Jacob Agustien Jr
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20;
Males: ------- ------- -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- -------- 1
1830 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Jacob Agustien
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 30 to 40; 40 to 50
Males: ------- 1 1 -------- 1 --------
Females: 1 ------- 1 -------- 1 1
1830 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Agustien
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 20 to 30; 50 to 60
Males: ------- 1 1 1 1 1
Females: 1 1 2 -------- -------- 1
1820 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Frederick Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 18; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 2 -------- -------- 1 1 -------
Females 2 2 XXXXXXXX 3 1 -------
1820 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Jacob Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 18; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 1 ------- -------- 1 -------- -------
Females 1 ------- XXXXXXXX 1 -------- -------
1820 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 18; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 2 2 -------- -------- 1 -------
Females 3 1 XXXXXXXX -------- 1 -------
1820 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 18; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 1
Females -------- -------- XXXXXXXX -------- -------- 1
1810 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Frederick Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 2 -------- -------- 1 -------
Females: 4 -------- -------- 1 -------
1810 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: -------- -------- 1 -------- 1
Females: -------- 1 -------- -------- 1
1810 Census Addison, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Peter Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 2 1 -------- 1 -------
Females: 1 -------- -------- 1 -------
1800 Census Addison, Somerset, P3nnsylvania
Frederic Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 1 -------- 1 -------- -------
Females: -------- -------- 1 -------- -------
1800 Census Addison, Somerset, P3nnsylvania
Peter Augustine
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: 1 -------- 1 -------- 2
Females: 1 3 -------- -------- 1
Name Age Born Died AUGUSTINE, Catherine consort of Abraham 06/07/1819 03/01/1845 WILHELM, Jacob 59yrs. 10/29/1817 WILHELM, Margaret consort of Jacob 78-4-18 09/15/1852 WILHELM, Elizabeth w/o Jacob 04/18/1800 06/12/1880 WILHELM, Jacob 09/27/1798 03/11/1869
Peter Augustine had been born in Baden-Baden, Germany in 1748. Baden-Baden was a small Palatinate state in the South Germany Rhineland. It was the home of Augenstein (Augustine) family.
Johannes Augenstein, great-grandfather of Peter, had been awarded a family "Coat-of-Arms" in 1673 as they were of the lesser nobility. It was registered and described as the "Crest and Shield", bearing the figure of "DieEule, Decken,Schwarz und Godden" - and Owl in natural color with a mantling of black and gold feathers. Since the owl was considered to be very wise, the Augensteins were called the "I know" family.
Two sons of Johannes and Maria were Bruno and Hieronemus. Bruno and his branch of the family eventually came to America and settled in California. Hieronemus, the grandfather of Peter, had eight sons. The oldest son Casper, Peter's father, was born in 1727. Casper and five of his brothers came to the East Coast of America. The youngest brother remained at home with his parents. The chief reason for the Augenstein's seeking a new home in this new country, was that of religious freedom. They suffered intense persecution because of their religious adherence to "German Brethren", "Anabaptists", or "Mennonite" beliefs. They were also at odds with the Military Service since abhorrance of war was one of their principal tenets. Military Service was demanded of all able-bodied men, especially the young men. For these dissenters, their plain dark clothing and broad hats were the antithesis of the gaudy uniforms and high hats of the Military. The men's unshaven faces also denoted derisions of military regulations. The women wore their own style clothing and head covering that also seemed very different. The young German immigrants arrived in America in the years immediately preceding the Revolution of the American Colonies against Great Britain. They sought security within the supposedly peaceful communities of the Quaker Colony of Pennsylvania. Following the first blazed of American Independence at Concord, Lexington and Bunker Hill, the colonies of New York and Pennsylvania became the centeral location of the struggle. Philadelphia, became the war time capital. All able bodied men were called to the colors. Those who refused to serve were persecuted and shunned as Tories or Bristish sympathizers. Dissent of religious grounds was not acceptable.
Some of the Augenstein brothers, arriving in America in the midst of this political turmoil, changed the spelling of their name, their religious affiliation and adopted new political views. Casper Augenstein, his wife and son Peter had sailed from Rotterdam aboard the ship "Two Brothers". They arrived in Philadelphia on September 21, 1751, thus becoming the first known member of the Augenstein family to settle in North America. On this same ship were the Hershbergers, who were to settle as neighbors in Maryland. Casper Augenstein, (later known as Jasper Augustine) first settled in Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. In 1765, he fled to the wilderness of southwestern (Virginia) Pennsylvania. He settled along General Braddock's Trail, just two miles from the Maryland line, in the area presently known as Addison.
On April 21, 1775, Peter Augustine, Jasper Augustine's son, bought Joseph Mountain's Tomahawk Right's to 150 acres of land in what was then Turkey-Foot Township, Bedford County (This is now Addison Township, Somerset County). On March 1, 1802, a survey of 312 acres of land was made in pursuance of a warrent granted unto Peter Augustine Sr., on February 1, 1797. Peter was issued a patent for 312 1/2 acres on February 24, 1814. Somehow the orginal 150 acres had grown to 312 1/2 acres. Peter named his farm "Sportsman". It was in the northern section of this farm, he marked off an area that would become known as Petersburg.
It was here that Peter Augustine built his cabin and along with his wife Rosina (Barkley) raised their family. The 1784 census shows the following children living at home: Frederick, John, Susanna, Catharine, Jacob and Ann. Peter Augustine became the first Mayor of his newly founded Villiage. The National Road closely followed and sometimes crossed the Nemacolin and Braddock Trail but through the center of Petersburg it was, (and remains today) the Main Street.
Peter's daughter Ann and her husband Henry Stuller became the owners of the first lot (#23) in the the village and here built their home in 1820. The Stuller's occupied this spot until her death in 1858.
The village cluster of Petersburg grew quickly and soon became a thriving place, catering to the needs of people traveling the National Road and the surrounding communities. However, the completion of the Railroad to Cumberland, Maryland in 1846, spelled the end to the rapid development of Petersburg. It soon settled into the much quieter life of a farming village.
The village of Petersburg will later have it name changed to the present 'Addison'."
source: http://www.rootsweb.com/~pasomers/addison/augustine.htm
Note: This information on the ancestors of Peter Augenstein conflicts with the family tree by
Donald Heider. Heider's is thought to be the correct information. WRW
1. Peter AUGUSTINE Sr.
+ Rosina BARKLEY
2. Frederick AUGUSTINE
+ Catherine BERKLEY
3. Male b: 1790 - 1800
3. Elizabeth b: 1801
+ John HARTZEL
3. Male b: 1800 - 1810
3. Male b: 1800 - 1810
3. Female b: 1800 - 1810
3. Female b: 1800 - 1810
3. Female b: 1800 - 1810
3. Jacob F R AUGUSTINE b: 07 Apr 1811 d: 02 Jan 1851
3. Peter Simon AUGUSTINE b: 22 Apr 1812 d: 07 Aug 1867
+ Mary WASS b: 1814
4. John H AUGUSTINE b: 1836
4. Elizabeth AUGUSTINE b: 1839
4. Lucinda AUGUSTINE b: 1841
4. Peter S AUGUSTINE b: 1845
4. Mary A AUGUSTINE b: 1843
4. Alpha Augustine b: 1845
4. Sarah J AUGUSTINE b: 00 Nov 1849
3. Levi b: 1817
+ ????? ?????
4. Male b: 1835 - 1840
3. Female b: 1810 - 1820
3. Female b: 1810 - 1820
2. John AUGUSTINE b: 1776
2. Susan AUGUSTINE
2. Catherine AUGUSTINE
2. Jacob AUGUSTINE b: 1790 to 1800 d: before 1840
+ Mary ?????
3. Male b: 1815 - 1820
3. Female b: 1815 - 1820
3. Male b: 1820 - 1825
3. Female b: 1825 - 1830 This may be your Elizabeth
2. Peter AUGUSTINE Jr. b: 1779/80
+ Elizabety BOYER b 1 May 1783 d: 19 Sep 1868
3. Male b: 1800
3. Female b: 1800 - 1810
3. Male b: 1800 - 1805
3. Abram b: 1810
+ Catherine WILHELM b: 07 Jun 1819 d: 1 Mar 1845
4. Caroline b: 1839
4. Malinda b: 1842
3. Male b: 1815 - 1820
3. Female b: 1815 - 1820
3. Female b: 1815 - 1820
3. Jacob AUGUSTINE b: 1823
3. Female b: 1820 - 1825
3. Female b: 1825 - 1830 This may be your Elizabeth?
3. Peter AUGUSTINE b: 1830
2. Ann AUGUSTINE b: abt 1783
+ Henry STULLER
From World Family Tree
Peter AUGUSTINE born about 1780 in Somerset Co. Pennsylvania
Married about 1803
Elizabeth BOYER born 1 May 1783 in Somerset Co. Pennsylvania
Last First Name Name Acres Status Augustine Peter 50 Resident
The Ross General Store was an active and thriving business in the town of Petersburg during its heyday. The store was located on lots 9 and 11 from the orginal Augustine patent. Peter Augustine and his wife Rosanna conveyed these lots to Jacob Starner in 1818. It was purchased in 1819 by Peter Wentling and by Adam Sembower in 1827. It is not known if any of these men operated a business on these lots.
In 1830 John C. Darrell bought the property and move his store from Somerfield to Petersburg. His twenty-year-old clerk and future brother-in-law Moses A. Ross came with him. In 1831 Moses Ross entered into a partnership with Mr. Darrell and in 1833 bought the store and stock from him for eleven hundred dollars. He then began a career in the merchantile business which covered a period of sixty years.
Since his store was located on the Old National Road, a large portion of his business came over the pike from Baltimore Maryland. Stagecoaches traveled that way to Brownsville and as many as twenty or so would go each way every day. It was exciting time to be alive and Petersburg was a bustling town in those days. The country was still very young and hordes of adventurers were headed west to seek their fortune and a better way of life. Many prominent and famous people passed over the National Road through Petersburg, including General Andrew Jackson and Zachary Taylor.
The Central Hotel, a large brick structure, was built in the 1830’s. This thriving establisment housed many travelers overnight and was conveniently located next to the Ross Store. The Petersburg Toll House was built about this time and iron toll gates were put on the turnpike to collect fees from the many travelers and drovers who passed by this way. Moses kept a diary in which he noted many trips to Baltimore to buy goods. In the early years he made two buying trips a years, one in the spring and one in the fall. He was gone from home about a week each time and the goods would be delivered a short while after his return. In 1837 on a business trip to Baltimore he wrote of an incident in his diary: "Sepember 30, - October 8, Baltimore buying trip. Enroute to Baltimore, stage upset ¾ mile east of Cumberland".
The Ross Store was a two-story log building dating from at least 1830, Over the years when Moses needed additional space for his merchandise, he simply built on to the structure. According to Ross family history, Moses and his first wife Diana (Mitchell) went to housekeeping in the upstairs of the store. After Diana’s death in 1839, Moses married her sister Cynthia and they also lived in the store. They resided there until about 1842. At that time, Moses had a large brick home built next door for his growing family.
On January 1, 1850 Moses A Ross began serving his first term as Postmaster at Petersburg. He operated the post office from the store, as was the custom in those days. His future son-in-law, Sullivan Johnson, was a clerk, later a partner in the Ross Store, starting around 1850 and lasting fourteen years. When they disssolved their partnership, Mr. Johnson had assets of between eighteen to twenty thousand dollars.
The Ross Store seems to have been in the right place at the right time. After the National Road was built and opened in 1818 and Peter Augustine laid out the town of Petersburg along the pike, business’s began to escalate. There was no noticeable decline until the 1850’s with the coming of the railroad. Of course, by then Pentersburg was as established communtiy with large surrounding rural area who depended on the general store for most of their needs. Thus it was that the Ross Store,owned and operated by Moses A. Ross, was a successful business for many years and added to the progress of the growing town of Petersburg.
Jacob Augustine, a thrifty farmer of this township, is a native of Addison township, where both his father, Peter Augustine, Jr., and his grandfather, Peter Augustine, lived. In 1861 Mr. Augustine came to Upper Turkey-Foot, and purchased a farm of three hundred acres of Samuel McMillen This farm, under Mr. Augustine's management, has much improved and increased in value. A recent discovery of a six-foot vein of coal has been made upon this farm.
AUGUSTINE wsj@newton.berkeley.edu AUGUSTINE gene1034@earthlink.net AUGUSTINE shulgena@frontiernet.netAddison township which was formed from a part of Turkeyfoot township in 1800, was the third township created after the organization of Somerset county. It is, however, the eighth township in point of age as the county is now constituted. It was named after Hon. Alexander Addison, the first judge of the courts of Somerset county.
Vachel White, who lived in the township many years, was in it in 1783, as a single freeman. It is not exactly known when John, Robert and Alexander McClintock, Joseph Ringer, James Campbell, John Liston, John McLean, Conrad Silbaugh, Peter Augustine, Sr., the Hilemans and Kamps, settled here, but they were all living in the township in 1795. Peter Augustine appears to have first settled in Brothers valley township, where he was living in 1782. His family in 1784 was composed of five persons. The first assessment of Addison township, in 1801, shows that there were 125 resident taxpayers..
The following were the resident taxpayers of Addison township in the year 1805.
The assessor was James Campbell; Philip Smith and Thomas Spencer, assistants.
Gabriel Abrams, Peter Augustine Sr., Peter Augustine Jr. (distiller), Frederick Augustine (distiller), Jacob Brunner, John Burges, George Barnet, Henry Bowser, Peter Bowser, Anthony Brandeberry, James Bordman, Wi lliam Burges, Edward Conley (cooper), James Campbell, John Collier, Burtgas Derris, Gordon Darragh (gristmill), Widow Devis, Frederick Dively, Benjamin Durbance (fulling and oilmill), Isaac Fick, Widow Forchy, John Forchy, Aaron Ferebare, Jacob Flick, Sam uel Francis, Jacob Foy, Richard Green, Thomas Green, David Gundsey, Widow Harnot, Widow Hartzell, Jonas Hartzell, George Heinbaugh, Sr., George Heinbaugh Jr., John Hershberger, Andrew Hereader, John Huver, Isaac Heston, John Heston, Martin Hilman, George Hu sher, Joseph Hershberger, Thomas Huff Sr., Thomas Hudd Jr., Thomas Johnston (tailor), Elia Jacobs, Joseph Jones, John Jones (gristmill and sawmill), Peteer Kimel, Edward Kem (still), Widow Kemp, John Liston, James McNeer, Robert McNeer, John McNeer, Samue l McNeer, James Mitchell, G. Morrison, Benjamin Mitchell, George Miller, John Miller, Henry Meyer, John Mountain, Joseph Mountain, Robert McClintock, Widow McClintock, William McClintock John Mitchell Esq., Henry Nogle, Jacob Niclow, Christopher Ollinger, Henry Osler (blacksmith), William Price, John Parsely, Bedwell Parnel, John Peck, John Rowen, Stewart Towen, William Rowen, George Robison, Jacob Ruple, John Tuple, Henry Ridgely, James Smith (saddler), William Sylbaugh, Conrad Sylbaugh, Benjamin Spencer, James Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Conrad Show (tavern), Jacob Smith, Philip Smith, John Shenson (smith), Nininen Tannyhill, Widow Turney, John Turney, George Turney, Isaac Tharp, Alexander Thomas, James Wright (still), George Wass, Jacob Welch (store and tav er n), William Wilkins, Conrad Wable, Widow Wilkins, Jacob Walter, Vachtel White, James Wilkins, (single freeman - Stewart Rowen, Alexander Thomas(distiller), Fred Forman (carpenter), Henry Every (blacksmith), Henry Huver, Peter Augustine (distillers), Thoma s Jones, Michael Deets (carpenter) Oliver Jones, Edward Durbans, Jona Harnot, Abrm. Busenberg, (shoemaker), James Still, Alexander McClintock.
Andrew Cremer is a farmer and owns six hundred acres of land, both timber and cleared. He has a sawmill, erected in 1872. Mr. Cremer's grandfather, James Wright, was an early settler of this township. Catharine Cremer, wife of Andrew, is a granddaughte r of Jacob Augustine, one of the first settlers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cremer were born in this township.
Petersburg was laid out in 1817, by Peter Augustine, but whether this was the older or the younger Peter Augustine the writer is not able to say. The place takes its name from the first name of the founder, with suffix "burg." The name of the post office is Addison, and away from the immediate vicinity of the pike the place has come to be more generally known by that name than by that of Petersburg. Henry Stuller built the first house on the Augustine lots about 1819. Gabriel Adams kept the first tavern in a house on the south side of the road, a short distance west of the toll gate. There is good authority for saying this, but if it is correct it must have been before 1816, as the name of Gabriel Abrahams is not found on the Addison township assessment list after that year. At a much later period William Reynolds did keep a tavern there in a large frame house that enjoyed a remarkable patronage. Thirty-six six-horse teams were seen in its yards on one occasion. The brick house known as the Central Hotel was built by Zel Hagans, who died very soon after moving into it. This was about 1831. Robert Hunter may be said to have been the first landlord who really opened this house, which, except for one or two short intervals has always been used as a hotel. One of the earlier lines of stages stopped at this house. Somewhat earlier, about 1820, Henry Wentling erected a large frame house (now used as a dwelling) on the north side of the street, which he occupied as a tavern until 1829. Among his successors in the tavern were John Rissler, James Connelly, Matthias Fry and Col. Samuel Elder. While on the subject of taverns, it may be said that Henry Myers kept a tavern in the township in 1803; Jacob Welsh a tavern and store from 1805 to 1810; Conrad Show, who was probably the father of Daniel Show, who built the Temple of Juno, also kept a tavern in 1805. In 1807 John J. Buch, and in 1809 John Liston and Peter Lenhart, kept taverns in the township, but we are not able to locate them. They all belong to the period before the turnpike.
1840 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
John Zeigler
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 50 to 60; 60 to 70
Males: ------- ------- 1 -------- -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- -------- 1 1 --------
1840 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Jacob Zigler
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 20 to 30
Males: 1 1 -------- -------- 1
Females: 1 ------- -------- -------- 1
1840 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
John Zigler
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 20 to 30
Males: ------- ------- 1 -------- 1
Females: 1 ------- -------- -------- 1
1840 Census Shade, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Joseph Zigler
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 30 to 40 60 to 70
Males: ------- ------- -------- 1 -------- 1
Females: ------- 1 -------- -------- 1 --------
1830 Census Shade, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Joseph Zigler
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 30 to 40; 50 to 60
Males: ------- 1 -------- -------- -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- 2 1 1 --------
1930 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
John Sigler
Under 5; 5 to 10; 10 to 15; 15 to 20; 40 to 50; 50 to 60
Males: ------- ------- -------- 1 -------- 1
Females: ------- ------- -------- 1 1 --------
1820 Census Shade, Somerset, Pennsylvania.
Joseph Sigler
Under 10
Males:
Females:
1820 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Zigler John
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 18; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45; & Up
Males: -------- -------- -------- -------- 1 --------
Females: 3 -------- xxxxxxxx -------- 1 --------
1820 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Ziglar Jacob
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 18; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45; & Up
Males: 2 -------- -------- 1 1 --------
Females: 4 -------- xxxxxxxx -------- 1 --------
1810 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Zigler John Sr
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Male: -------- -------- -------- -------- 1
Females: -------- -------- -------- -------- 1
1810 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Zigler Jacob Sr
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Male: 1 1 -------- -------- 1
Females: ------- 2 -------- -------- 1
1810 Census Stonycreek, Sonerset, Pennsylvania
Zigler John John
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: -------- 1 -------- 1 -------
Females: -------- -------- 1 -------- -------
1810 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Zigler Jacob Jun
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: -------- -------- 2 -------- -------
Females: 1 -------- 1 -------- -------
1800 Census Stonycreep, Somerset, Pennsylvania
Jacob
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: -------- 1 1 1 -------
Fenales: 2 -------- 1 1 -------
1800 Census Stonycreek, Somerset, Pennsylvania
John
Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up
Males: -------- 2 1 -------- 1
Females: -------- 1 -------- -------- 1
Back to Our Genealogy Home Page.
To reach me by e-mail click on mailbox
This Web Page was created on 12/06/2004 with 
Web-O-Rama or E-Mail Kevin Gunn